One Hydrox cookie comes in at 65 calorie with 3 grams of fat and 6 grams of sugar. An Oreo has about 53 calories, a little over 2 grams of fat …
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Nadeau was probably pleased, when in 2015, Hydrox made a comeback. Ellia Kassoff, a Jewish kid who grew up on the kosher cookies, had gained some knowledge on how to gain access to a trademark that
Hydrox cookies come back Carol Vinzant May 28, 2008, 1:00 PM Feverish cookie fans have convinced Kellogg's to bring back Hydrox, the older and better version of the Oreo. At least for a little
And the name proved such a huge turnoff that Hydrox only had 4.2 percent of the sales of Oreo in 1998—just $16 million compared to Oreo’s $374 million takeaway. Keebler realized this was a problem and quickly attempted to rename the cookies Droxies, a sort of softening of the name to discourage people from thinking of chemicals.
New Hydrox Doubles cookies (1986) Introducing new Hydrox Doubles with double flavored middles. It’s literally twice as good. There’s more creme in the middle. And in the middle of the creme, a delicious flavored venter: in mint, strawberry, or rich chocolate fudge. There’s never been a cookie quite like it. Doubles. Mmm. It’s incre-double.
Sep 8, 2015 Hydrox Chocolate Sandwich Cookies Making a Comeback After 7 years out of the game, Hydrox cookies are making a comeback. The Hydrox brand actually pre-dates Oreos as the original chocolate sandwich cookie when it was invented back in 1908.
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Hydrox cookies make a comeback for 100th anniversary Originally published August 27, 2008 at 12:00 am Hydrox cookies, those crème-filled chocolate sandwiches that resembled the popular Oreo's
The iconic Oreo may be beloved, but Hydrox was there first. Hydrox was introduced in 1908 and lasted nearly a century before Kellogg ( K) took it off the market in 2003. Leaf Brands, a company that
Keebler was later acquired by the Kellogg Co. in 2001. Kellogg removed Droxies from the market in 2003, and then revived Hydrox in 2008 in celebration of the cookie’s 100th anniversary. Distributed under the Sunshine label, Hydrox cookies shipped in late August 2008 with a slightly different recipe from the original.
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Hydrox® is the original creme-filled chocolate sandwich cookie! It debuted in 1908 and was manufactured by Sunshine® Biscuits. Sunshine Biscuits was purchased by Keebler® in 1996, and in 1999, Keebler® replaced Hydrox® with a similar but reformulated product named Droxies®. Keebler® was later acquired by Kellogg's® in 2001.
The reintroduction appeared to pay off, with Bakeryandsnacks.com reporting that sales of Hydrox grew by 2,406 percent from 2016 to 2017, amassing more than $492,000 in sales — clearly, still light-years away from Oreo's overwhelming dominance in the market, but impressive progress nonetheless. The Hydrox vs. Oreo rivalry heats up Facebook
Hydrox debuted in 1908, originally manufactured by Sunshine Biscuits. In 1996, the Keebler Co. bought Sunshine and in 1999 changed the recipe and renamed the cookie Droxies, Kassoff said. “They
The new name stuck when Kellogg bought the brand in 2001, but the cookies didn't last much longer, being discontinued just two years later. Now Amazon has started selling Hydrox cookies made by
Welcome To Hydrox® The original sandwich cookie is back, don’t eat a knock off! Stick with the original, Hydrox®. Darker Chocolate (Cookie) Less Sweet (Filling) Crunchier (Cookie) Now Available!! Ask your local grocer to carry Hydrox®. How did Leaf® bring back Hydrox® Cookies?
It was one of three cookies introduced by Nabisco on April 2, 1912, with the other two—the Mother Goose biscuit and the Veronese biscuit—being lost to history, but Oreo’s “two beautifully embossed chocolate-flavored wafers with a rich cream filling” living to the modern day. But where did that leave Hydrox?
A New Start In 2013 Leaf Brands® decided to bring back the famous Hydrox®cookie exactly as you remember it, with its original ingredients including real sugar, real vanilla flavor, non-hydrogenated oils and no artificial flavors or colors and now non-GMO!
It debuted in the United States in 1908, and was manufactured by Sunshine Biscuits for over 90 years. Hydrox was largely discontinued in 1999, three years after Sunshine was acquired by Keebler, which was later acquired by Kellogg's.